<p>Please advice, I finished my SAT and did well 2240 (Taken twice). On the common app, I am self reporting. </p>
<p>Please advice what is best for me to do..</p>
<ul>
<li>I enter the 2240 for the SAT</li>
<li>I took Chemistry and Math subject test and got 690 and 680 each. I retook both Saturday, what should i put in the common app. Should i include the 680 and 690? I think i did so much in the December. Can i not enter the scores for the ones i took in October? It ask for the scores, but it looks like you can leave it blank</li>
<li>Also, will it reflect bad on my application if I take the SAT subject test in December, rather than earlier?
-Also, can I send the scores from college board separately? and send the SAT now as its available and then the subject test when its ready?</li>
</ul>
<p>I am applying to some top rank schools. My GPA is 4.3 and my rank is top 5%</p>
<p>you can leave them blank on the common app and say that you plan on taking them in december. There is an option for that. Then u send your 2240 to all your schools and use your free score reports now for the subject tests because you know you did better this time. If you want to wait to see what you got before sending them that is alright as well because it is still before the deadline, but you might need to rush scores for some of your schools if their deadlines are a bit earlier than the others and it may cost a bit more.</p>
<p>Thanks. I was thinking the same thing. Most of the school I am applying to, the deadline is Jan 1st. The scores are available on Dec 22nd… Should I rush it? I am sending it before Jan 1st. Is it because college board takes more than 2 week to send the score? Regards.</p>
<p>So I got my scores today. I put in common app that I am taking math ii and chem in December. I got my chem - 780 and math 2 was 700. I already took math 1 and got 740. Do I need to submit math 2 score? I am planning to submit math 1 and chem to meet the 2 subject requirements. My question is , because I put in the common app that I was taking math 2, do I need to report it?</p>
<p>^If the college (Upenn as an example) requires all SAT and subject test scores then you need to send them all. If the college permits score choice on subject tests you can choose to go with the Math 1 and chem – regardless of whether you mentioned you were going to take the math 2 – unless you need the math 2 for which you must check each college because a number of those that require or recommend subject tests require or recommend math 2 for certain majors such as engineering or science or business or even others.</p>
<p>Good to know. I will just report the Chem and Math 1 to the school that participate in school choice. I know that Upenn/Yale and Cornell don’t, so i have to send .:(</p>
<p>My Major is Bio, so they are asking for only one science and a math (they don’t specify math 11). Any more advice. </p>
<p>Btw, my scores:</p>
<p>SAT 2170 (No superscore)
Chem - 780
Math 1 - 730
GPA 4.3</p>
<p>I don’t think you need to rush them per se. Just send them on the regular fee, and then report it on Common app. Colleges realize that the cost is hefty for students, and they don’t necessarily need to have it by the deadline, specially since you’re putting them in your common app. Btw, I have never heard of a college who doesn’t allow score choice for subject tests. I know Cornell and upenn/yale don’t allow it for regular SAT, but I don’t think they disprove it for subject tests. Btw, most colleges like the math lvl 2 a lot more than math lvl1. The UCs don’t even allow you to submit math lvl 1 scores. You should probably make sure that the your specific colleges look at math lvl1 scores for their students. Also, for JHU, your SAT seems to be on their range, but since it’s holistic admissions, you have to tell us the rest of your app. Besides, chancing on CC is not very accurate, so yea…</p>
<p>P.S. Colleges can’t see if you have participated in score choice or not. It all comes down to your own integrity. Personally, I submitted both instances of my SATI, even though one of the scores was really bad, but I have heard that some students have participated in score choice and they have still gotten in schools that don’t allow it. It’s all down to the person you choose to be.</p>